Warsaw High School - Blast Yearbook (Warsaw, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1951 volume:

x f . 'HT f W My fa 'Www +, A Q , hx .5 fairw- 3427-, . 'X I s lv-M ' ,W W Q :f , Q-M. - .. 5, lf.. i K fi WA Y V ' X., H f U , ' , , ls? - X i'v'x ,. .WW L 6 , A lm vff 1 iff fs-Lx' 3 l ' L L ,A Y YV ,WN H, .- gfi.LQ' w w ,ff W i ' x.X'2'ffg,2, QW' if 1? E43 f iff QW I 5 N . 'Q' G' . f N , 5 li , ' 251 H ss.-:SQ .1-Eg-ia' 7i?:i' ' A f ,f gf Z J 6 Q ff W V h L -:W F? , Q,-:x5Xs.v. , Ti-if V754 BLAST 4 Copyright 1951 James -F lcmogan E ditor-in-C hie f Adrienne Chase B usiness Manager 6- f If ff 7 , 9 F ,H A I , f ff ,f 54: ,f ' ,- ,. 4, , f 7' 4 ,,.f if. , M 5, . , I 4 ' '1 ff X I, Aff ' ' 'W X , 5 ' Nw W ' . U . if If K 9 ,- av- --' Y - , Q. hw- 1 L? 325- f --n-, . ,, ZW j 'f f-'lf' ,.1--- 7. W-, , rm: msa S T WW + as 3 W My ' Q-,-.sf ' '-'-'Qi' .E - -f,' Q ... Aw... . - H .WH .. -HT .-- . f-'-:' .. F-uv'-f-'A ma. -. -1...,..n...1..f.,,. . -1 5.1 -5673 f Q - 'ag.9:. ' -1 F, fi- M , rv - ff.. gQ 1 -pk g - PRESENTED BY E THE BLAST STAFF WAHSAW CENTRAL SIIHUUL WAHSAW NY., vnL.11 'r 5 5, . V5 - , V , 'FSA - , Q XL 'Tatu' if 3' gms 1 D Wm Q z ,fs i I F ,,.,- ,- .--- - a-fQ. Jy gen.. Irv- ,C . ' - ' J .L v A ...vi 'A A The Blast Staff in this, the 1951 Blast, recalls the past year by a pictorial and written record of the activities of Warsaw Cen- tral School. While 'doing this we are using an oriental theme, sym- bolically looking to the East' for a new sun, a new day, and a new hope for the future. When our eyes are focused upon our Oriental theme, we will be reminded ofthe ancient Philosopher, Confucius who tried to right the many wrongs of the day in which he lived. He taught men to be honest, upright, faithful and obedient to those in authority. Through the patient efforts of our teachers, who have guided us faithfully, we have achieved these qualities. ne P A Let us look ahead to the future, holding in remembrance these words of the great philosopher, The young should be dutiful at rm home, modest abroad, heedful and true, full of good will for the , , y A! many close friends with loveg and should they have strength to 5 spare, let them spend it upon the arts. ff' A Confucius .Next I fn f nf 't Q f Y ' fi ' P H f- e f I fm fn it 1-'-L1g '1 ,IN fi f'-c f- lg ff' fix Y 'Q 1 '-l '!?im f- -'rg fr-. PUHEWUHH ! ' J' V ,Y xo' m To Miss Toan, the staff of 1951 gratefully cledicates this edition of the Blast. ln many ways her sponsor- shi has guided us through the problems of editing ac yearbook Just as Confucius was a great mspira S tion to thelperitile of China, Miss. Toan has, likewise: J' wwtxf greatly inspired us in .our work, She has also served on the Warsaw Facult as a teacher of Junior and Senior English. With all these contributions in mindl, we wish to pay tribute to one who, althlmgh she has left us for a well deserved rest, will 'remain in our memory as a ood friend and faithful adviser. Jeff-'FGM - li l ' fha giwll , W' I gf R M C , ff ' 1' t - , ' cf' new fir in if 31 . DEUIE TIIJ 3 Ln: 'Nc 3 FACULTY . . . . 10-12 SENIORS . . . . 13.23 Ac:TnvlTu5S . . . .27-35 CLASSES. . . .37-so AT:-n.ETlcS .... . 51-59 MuScEn.LANEous . . . .eo-ao YV x,..,, -f L4...-- --,-:L-j:f..m.:i5-1g,g:,i-:.EF,. Y....v - .4.1.Lg.'f,::..-91,2 V H -,E,,.lf 1.1TS ' SQSFL2-Sf , Y' gl' 5 ff f!W, Xp!!! f'7ff 7 'X 7 ZX ff A! ff ff XAj 3' y yffwf ,ff X M iff 'X f f K J M H 4 ' XX 1 Af 'EW f f 9 -fi I f xx . lg' ,ff-Z5 f' XZ ,I 17 ! f. 27 ii mf W' XFX fi: M A, 1+-.,. Fiji X W X , A FACULTY C: r , ff. Q' L7 j ,- , 7-1 5177 fi!! of-ip , A f A . ,j,f, ,Z , , 5--if?-F A I4 J V, -,jf iff! f f 2- fi -il ff f ZZ' J ,K if , nz lv 2 ,. gf 1,2 2 a 972 A I - J., , ' . ,4 j- 'jf ,iv if . -,, 'v ,fy , f f 42 , X ff f , ' ',' , ' 1 ,I .j. 9 ' 1 f,,- V I, Z V lf' , ., X 55 J- 'f M y f f f- f wi K V Q 1 f ,df v fp : -f' . e I fl ' 'f f I 'n -' - . f' - ' ,. 7' , J 4' 'X Ai I 1 iff? 'gli' , I ,ff , 'x 'idK:g'--4' 13- ' -- liy' . I Y di,- ...1 f. - f if? fjge-1 ,5 A A 4 Q ' 54 L ' -5 ' Kb :fy-'L fp Q , Fx-f S' fx -, ,,. X ,V Lgfkxifclgggi -7 5, f' . xl. , 5 , ' ' ,f ff f Q WX X X I gf I A f 2 BU!-lllll UF E11 IIATIIJ Any school, in order to run well, must have an efficient group behind it. Our Board of Education has solved the many problems that have arisen in the past school year with wisdom and good judgment. Very often the work this group does is al- lowed to pass without any sign of recognition or praise for a job well done. We ap- preciate the work. done and the time and energy given by the members to make our school function efficiently. Mr. Brown, Mr. Hawley, Mr. Maclntyre, Mr. Marchant, Mrs. Meng, Mr. McArthur fix - 1 nrmnp if-. f'ff5f,4ll1'?, i MR. GILBERT BALL Principal In the six short years that Mr. Ball has been our principal, he ha done a fine job of supervis- ing the functions of our school. He has met and solved the prob- lems connected with administrat- ing a school with skill and tact. We wish to acknowledge and thank him for the fine work he has done for us. We sincerely hope that he will continue as our supervising principal for many more years. W!-lHS!lW CENT MUSIC AND ARTS L. to R., Seated: Miss Bartlett, Miss Myers, Mrs. Edmonds. Standing: Mr. Harvey, Mr. Shear, Mr. Joslin. LIBRARY Miss Schumacher R+ 5' ly 'J la J f Q ',f 4 1 lx H eueusvl we- we a 11 an0'Aeh au, WS' H 5- Nliss 'Y 039' mt Sealed Fo M' Mis URTH 5 :ss Afflecls liggiegel, Mrs SIX TH GRAD RURAL TEACHERS H11ar.1,Q,,gafdne,, Mi E Seated: Mrs. Van Allen, Mrs. Miller. Standing: S D011-7011, ss Cap:-on. S Mrs. Benlen. 10 '0'1dp,g., Mrs FACULTY H EALTH Miss Wilson fd QV 0' W ' KINDERGARTEN - THIRD GRADE Seated Mrs Rich, Mrs. Wood, Mis. Ahl, Mrs. Ewell, Miss Dick. Standing Miss DeLaVergne, Mrs. Wickens, Miss Wilson, Miss Siafford, Mrs Knothe Ev MIS D L E is Mr Birtlgttlne, MIS. RD AND BUSIN UPP. MIS. Ban! eq. Bmes M' AN WJHQCAQ 5 'd 'g E 1 Slang: . mg Mr T XC5 S .Q W9 3 LANGUAGES AND HISTORY H1 'A ated 'Mr lbw Seated' Miss Frey, Miss Cross, Miss Fox 5 . . jf ieichum Standing: Mr. Goelz, Mrs. Rice. fi - 5 7 W 2' aff! n ffffg- gg-it M4 ,4 ,N ' ml il, ' A A W Q Af -if A Seat ,FUIQW -' D Fi' - H 'CA ' ' V. Af f'- WJ . ,mv D . ' . I 2 D . JA 1 . 'H A M ' 11 UFFlCEg- BUS DRIVERS!-L. to R.: E. Sheehan, H. Hall, H. Brotherton, C Weeks, N. Wolfe, G. Henry, P. Skill, G. Kelsey. 'T-1 if X , rx le '. -Sei' 5' Sf :Exile ' X S. -- N 24' , .- X' - X' K N13-4 , 3? 5 -. ' f 2, ' 'ra - ' eil -3 N A - Miss Rupmchf 12 i The tasks of cleaning and heating the building, transporting the students, feeding the personnel and keeping an efficient office system are well carried out in our school. We thank the janitors, bus drivers, cafeteria help and office staff for their fine work. JANITORS:-Mr. Andalon, Mr. Bryant, Mr. Powers oranding: Mu- U-seated: Mrs. C fs. C o1 , armody, Mrs, Hinge Fettes. X WY ,mu f x Q! fl., 'Q Xg'QXiM. x x v I xg ' 1,1551 ,.n . .v .71 .- f L W 4 I 'v iff Y, yw f i' vii.. yu 'YQ-XQAX' WV-,w sh .1 - 9 V '.. XXI! A, JW W X xxyx A ,, 5, , I 45 B, Q . ' Q Jv:'f1ff 1 Y' q ffm ' u ' MSP M - ' x g' ME5H N a41, Mf I5 ,fi f W 'gf ffw 3 ca ' i Aq il b I ln. ,fly x,-fr i-fl J 1 P l' ,1 . , H v4'-l: we I 'ax d I I ' ' W ' 'Sai ,,,--.- --- V,-,.,. 4' : -,wp ,,J9':.. I ,, . 4a- U .41-ff'-T f:' ,gif--'1 ' -arf., :Q ,,,:,.- 'i K, ff szmozzs SY, e EL 55 ADVISEH vi- The C . las iliilt tlgat IE'-sfgigil feels as f e Und el' th- Orme mu h ers: . eles 1' Sen' actjv. foward tsgdlngs Mrs. Ii.eff01'tS anger C185- r .mes this success me has Co Whole- g atnude to h Year. We dof our Var. ntrlbuted ef. wi 1 alwa lolls cl - Ys feel a ass dee P OFFICERS James Fl Tolaanndagan , l 'l...n-..Pr l m1nSS .' U' ,' D Klee-I'7SrEji:?E:f . ' ecrep ' ' Treasuary fer Mrs . Rice X 'WX- WYK Y-L '55 E H1 'H Y, YMNXNK t Ro Kai Cummm s omh'Yo1an6 rs Rxce 5aXhe Hamm james Fhna an econd Raw une aber anon A et Pauhne Booth Man! 'E-X1enMx1er LyXe Dxemnan e Semo: Oihcers have done much to promote the success and cooper-anon oi the Semov Class Eady asm SAX an executwe comxmttee was chosen, venous dass actwxues were soon on er way The Semor xcevs un ex' the Xeadershxp o rs Bxce phoned the Semor Phy, Baked food s es Semor Bal and also chscussed a Xune S emor 'Yup m 4 MARIAN AHNER The only thing I don't like about masquerade balls - it's so hard to know whom to talk about. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4g Tiger's Roar l, 25 Blast Staff 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Tri-Y 2, 35 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, All-County Band 3g Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volley- ball 1, 2, 39 Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Captain 45 Senior Class Executive Committee. DOROTHY BAKER She has more amusements than Carter has pills Glee Club 1, 2, 39 Volleyball 1 25 Softball 25 Ping Pong l, 2 Badminton 1, 2g Senior Play Prompter 4, Bowling 3, 4 JANE BARBER Smart as a whip sharp as a tack She ll never slip or be set back Assembly Committee 1, 2 4 Y 3 C AA 2 3, 4 as ketball 2 3, 4 Badmmton 2, 3 Basketball Playday 3 Volley ball 1, 2, 3 4 Captaln 3 Glee Club 1 2, 3, 4 President 4 Mlxed Chorus 3, 4 Library Club County Chorus 3 All State Chorus 4 Ensemble 4 Senior Play American Legion Stand ard Bearer 3 Tw, XC.A.A. 3, 4 im H Xxx CLASS UF 1951 D EAN BAT ZOLD Good in sports In everything he's tops Never out of sorts In nothing he flops. Football 2, 3, Captain 49 Vol- leyball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 3, 4g Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, Math Club 4g Mixed Chorus 35 Midgets lg Senior Play 49 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 35 Intramural Softball 1, 2. PAULINE BOOTH A wonderful pal to each and one who is loyal to her call. Orchestra 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mlxed Chorus 3, Executive Committee 4, Usher Committee 4. lfl Tri- g . . . , . QB s 9 ll 5 - 2, 3, 45 Student Clouncil 4g All- 3 xy WW A 0 f GS 1 vf' NANCY QRROLK-I,3 If - . f n, Fun loving and loving u that we will remember one. Tri-Y 2, 3, Library Club 3g Tiger's Roar 2, 3, 49 Blast 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, Basketball 25 Volleyball 2g Softball 2g Math Club 4. W 15 Al M JOAN CALLAHAN Success is sure to be for one as faithful as she. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Tiger's Roar 3, Art Editor 4-Q Girls' Bowling 3. EI. SS UP1!-151 4 5 1 jf .1 EANNE C OLE Good nature and good sense must everjoin. Volleyball Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Basketball Intramurals 3, 45 Ping Pong 3, Badminton 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 43 Softball 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4. f-Q.. Q193. MW' fffff 0-P' QV as U MMM Lp V , V' ky ,ff 4, AGNES CONRAD KARL C UMMIN MMM agl Wg l3,Sf ,FIA bit of sunshine when the ,I lwarld is in gloom. WV,, Q5 wx-K JVM, jf' 15 Ko! AZ Mary had a little lamb, but I ain't iz. Intramural Volle ball 1, 2g In- tramural Softballylg Intramural Football 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 3, 45 All-County Band 35 All-State Chorus 4, Operetta 49 Senior Play 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Senior Class Treasurer, Slide Rule Club 39 Math Club 49 Baseball 2, 49 J.V. Basketball 3, Varsity Bas- ketba1l4. LYLE DIETZMAN This bold! bad man I Football 1, 2, 3, 45 J.V. Bas- ketball 1, 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Baseball 1, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Softball 15 ln- tramural Volleyball 1, 25 Ten- nis 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 25 Safety Patrol 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Assembly Committee 1, 2, 3, Stage Chairman of Senior Senior Class Executive ESTHER ECK Give me romance or give me death ! Senior Playg Glee Club 1, 45 Mixed Chorus 35' Senior Band 2, 35 Tiger's Roar 3, 45 Cheer- leading 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 45 Basketball Playday 3, 45 Speedball Play- day 45 Softball Playdaly 35 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Vol eyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, soc- cer 2, 3, 45 Speedball 3, 45 Ping Pong 2, 35 Badminton 35 Tennis 35 Dramatics Club 35 Bowling 3, 4: Manager of Bas- ketball 35 Captain of Bowling SHIRLEY EDDY Music is well said to be the voice ofangelsf' Volleyball 2, 35 Softball 2, 35 All-State Music 25 Badminton 25 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 All-Coung 2, 45 En- semble 45 Basketb l Playday 25 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Usher at Senior Play5 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. M M M M 35 Captain of Softball 1, 35 Li- brarian in Glee Club 1. JANE FENNER Be silent and safe. Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1: Soccer 25 Basketball P ayday 35 Soft- ball Playday 2, 3. CLASS UF 1951 16 J JIMMY FLANAGAN All he did, he did with zest. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Blast 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Manager 35 Editor- in-Chiei 45 Senior Class Presi- dentg Mixed Chorus 45 Ping Pong 3, 45 Tennis 4. ii 5 xf N? HAROLD FLANAGAN Living a Life of Harmony. Varsity Football 3, 4, Band 1, X 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2g At- tended All-State Orchestra 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Slide Rule Club 25 Wrestling Manager 3. BETTY GARDNER Silence is Golden. G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 49 Softball Intramurals 2, 4a Bowlin 45 Archery lg Soccer 2, Softball Playday 3g Volleyball Playdny 4. JIM cinnnnn, ' A Scientist in the Making. Football 2, 3, 49 LV. Basket- ball 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4g Tennis 1, 2g Track 3, 43 Int. Basketball 1, 23 Int. Volleyball 1, 25 lnt. Softball 1, 25 Varsity Club 2, Safety Patrol 1, 25 Planning Committee for Student Council 3g Math Club 45 Math President 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 43 Track Sectionals 3, 4. W CLASS UF 1951 MARILYN GARLAND EUiciency in Action. G.A.A. 3, 45 Tri-Y 35 Bowlin 3, 45 Ma.th.Club 45 Library Club 33 Senior Play Usher 43 Inter- class Volleyball 43 American Oratorical Contest 4g D.A.R. Contest 4: Interclass Baseball DORIS GEORGE Can't say she's quiet, can say she's fun, Doris' witty humor tickles everyone- Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Mixed Cho- rus 3: G.A.A. 3, 4g Senior Play 4g 'l'iger's Roar 3, 43 BOWIUIE 3, 4g Volleyball Playdag' 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: So rball 1, 2, 3, 43 Speedball 3, 4. NORMA GOODENOW She's short, witty and loads of ll Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ath- letic Association 3, 45 Baton 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Playday 25 Soccer Playday 35 Senior Playg Bowling 35 Ti er's Roar 45 Vol- leyballg Basegallg Soccerg Vol- leyball Playday. DOROTHY GROHS Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all contented like me. Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 45 Ti?er's Roar 45 Int. Vol- leyball , 2, 3, 45 Int. Basket- WILLIAM GROVER He who invented work should have finished it. Baseball 3, 45 Int. Volleyball 1, 25 Int. Football 15 Midgets 1, 25 Bowling 45 Int. Softball 1. x ball 45 Badminton 4. III, JEAN HOWE Full of mischiejl full of fun. Girls' Athletic Association 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 Basketball 15 Softball 15 Tiger's Roar 45 Ping Pong 2, 35 Speedball 15 Soccer 1. SSUF1 ' 6, ,r -Z 5. 18 951 JOAN HOWE I just love a strong silent man! Dramatics Club 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Library Club 2, 35 Softball 1, 2, 35 Speedball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bad- minton 25 Bowling 3, 45 Paper Staff 2. BEVERLY HOYT Smiling brightly from day to dw She is happily going on her way. Glee Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Speedball 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Secretary 4, Bowlin 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Senior Play 4, Paper Staff 3, 4, A sistant Editor 4, Executive Committee Junior Class, Bas- ketball Playdays l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM KLAHN Moderation is my motto. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Li- brary Club 1, 2, 3, All-State Chorus 4, All-County 3, Math- EDWAHD KLEIN Youthful, light hearted and contented. Intramural Softball 1, Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, Football 4, Blast 2, 3, 4, Blast Treas. 4, Safety Patrol 2, 3, Slide Rule Club 3, Mathematics Club 4, Playday at Perry 3, Senior Play 4, Intra- mural Football 3, Hi-Y 3, Bas- ketball 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. 4. III. if it -tf'fli'f, Sfmt, ,fa MY JOHN LAKAS Take me just as I am. Wrestlinlg 3, Football 3, 4, Safety atrol 2, 3, Interclass Volle ball 2, 3, lnterclass Bas- ketball 2, lnterclass Football 2. ematics Club 4, Tiger's Roar 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, Operetta SS UP1951 5' S 19 YVONNE McCLURE Water is wet, dust is dry, Life is short and so am I. Band 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 46 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, Tiger's Roar 3, 45 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Mixed Ch0rIJS 4, Executive Committee Junior Class, Playdays 1, 2, 3. 43 Helped to organize Student Council 3. Ken is a uiet b K EN McVAY q 07 Ofhim this has been said He'll never have any trouble Raising his daily bread. lnt. Baseball lg Int. Football 15 F.F.A. 3, 4, F.F.A. Achieve- ment Award 35 F.F.A. Vice- President 43 Senior Play. I 'x A U ' r 4 S J 4 ,as MARY ELLEN A friend for y Q2 V . I 1 f . 1414! ' -'J'-QL u vhfvv Q. rep. Y fl, A fur MILLER ears to come. DONALD MIL LER Why should the devil have all the fun? Operetta 49 ,I.V. Basketball 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 49 Track 1, 2, 3, 44 Track Sectionals 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 49 Varsitly Club lg Softball Int. 1, 23 Vo- leyhall Int. 1, 2g Football Int. 15 Winter Sports Carnival 3, 45 Band 15 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Safety Patrol 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Girls' Athletic Association 45 Usher at Senior Playg Senior Executive Com- mittee, Basketball Int. 1, 23 Volleyball Int. 1, 25 All-County 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball Int. 2. MON ICA MURTHA Concealed talent brings no re pu tation. ' ' Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Band 15 Tri-Y 35 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Basketball Int. 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball Int. 23 Softball Int. 2, 35 Soccer Int. 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Softball Playday is Badminton Int. 35 Ping Pong t. 3. CLASS UF 1951 'x SALLIE NAIRN A pleasing personality, a pleasant smile. Band 2, 3, 4g President of Band 3, 49 All-State Solo 23 Or- chestra 2, 3, 4-g All-State Sec- tional Band 2, 3, 49 All-State Orchestra 3g All-C ounty Band 2, 45 All-Count Orchestra 3s Dance Band Tri-Y 35 Blast Staff 4g Assistant Art Editor 45 Junior Class Executive Commit- tee 3g Senior Class Secretary 4. I I uw tw -fir? Jffw 3 RIC HARD NE ELEY Dick is the strong and silent type, you never hear him brag or gripe. Baseball Manager 2, Football l, Bowling 1. SHIRLEY PARKHURST Shirley has aevoice of gold, Our love for her will never . grow old. ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, All- State 4, All-County 1, 3, En- semble 1, 2, 3, 4, Tiger's Roar 3, 4, Prompter in Sr. Play 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Bowling 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, Basketball Play- day 4, Baseball Playday 3, Bowling Playday 4. N CLASS UF1951 L GERALD PFEIF ER lf anyone can fix it, Gerry cm, He is really a 'fixin' man. Blast 4. NOIIMA R OBINSON Lovely' to look at, delightful to know, with many a friend and nary a foe: Intramurals, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2, Tiger's Roar 3, 4, Play Days 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4- Organization of Student Conn: cil, G.A.A. Vice-President 3, President 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Executive Canmittee. , 21 LAWRENCE SHELDON A master on the mat, Larry is smart and sly as a cat. Track 1, 2, Jr. Chorus 1 2, Midget Basketball 1, 2, Bhwl- ing Champions 1, Volleyball 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Wrestling Team 1, 2, Basketball Intra- murals 1, 2. is as is is SSR JOYC E SMITH Rather small, rather neat, She's a girl you'd like to meet.' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 35 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4g Manager of Bowling 4g Bowl- ing 3, 4, Tiger's Roar 3, 4, Soccer Playday 4. JUNIOR SIMARD Nice and neat, he can'z be beat Leo's our best in any feat. Midgets lg Intramurals 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Junior Varsity 2, 3' Varsit 4' Bowlin 2 3 4- ROBERT STUBLEY A ladies' man, it is true, He tried many, but rejected few. Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 ,I.V. Bas- ketball l, 2, 39 Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4g Track lg Intramural Volleyball l, 2, Intramural Football 1, 2, Intramural Soft- ball l, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Bowling 2, 4, Safety Patrol 3g Winter Sports Carnival 3, 4g Student Council Planning Com- mittee 3g Slide Rule Club 3g Track Sectionals lg Baseball Sectionals 3, Hi-Y 2, Varsity Football 4. s Y 1 E v 1 9 Volleyball 3. CLASS IQIF1951 K VERLAINE TABER . All my world is a stage. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, All-County Band 2, 3, 45 All-State Solo 1, 2, 45 All- County 2g Slide Rule Club 2, 39 Library Club 35 Volleyball In- tramurals 1, 29 Softball Intra- murals 1, 23 Girls' Athletic As- sociation 3, 4, Senior Play Usher, Baked Food Sale 45 High Magazine Salesman 4. 22 JAMES THOMPSON Lord, what fool was it that first invented kissing? Football 45 J.V. Basketball lg Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 45 Track Sectionals 2, 3, 4, Baseball lg Bowlin? 4, lnterclass.Volleyball 25 Vol eg- ball 33 Interclass Football 3 Varsity Club 2, Safety Patrol 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Student Council Plannin Committee 3, Interclass Softbail 2, 3 3 Library Club 2. VIRGINIA VanALLEN No bigger than a whispen' Senior Play 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Librarian of Glee Club 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4g Tiger's Roar 3, 4g Chairman Dance Pro- iam for Senior Ball 43 Girls' thletic Association 2, 3, 49 Volleyball Manager 43 Basket- ball Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas. ketball Captain 2g Volle hall Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Soglhall Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 3, 4, Soccer Intramurals 2, 3g Badminton Intramurals 3, 4g Basketball Playdays 2, 3. ALEX TOLAN D lust like other mortals, no better, no worse - just funnienn Intramural Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Softball 1, 25 Intra- mural Football 1, 2g LV. Bas- ketball 2, 3g Track 2, 3, 49 Winter Sports Carnival at Perry 33 Safety Patrol 39 Slide Rule Club 3g Math Club 4, Standard Bearer 33 Boys' State 34 Mixed Chorus 45 Operetta 43 Student Council 35 President of Student DONALD WILLIAMS Make haste slowly. Football 2, 3, 49 Basketball 3g Baseball 2, 3, 4g Intramural Volleyball 35 Bowlin 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketbas 3, J.V. Basketball 25 Wrestling 35 Pub- licity Chairman for Senior Play 45 Baseball Sectionals 3g Var- sity Club 3g Safety Patrol 3. 2 Council 45 Vice-President of Senior Class 4. III. 55 UF 1951 N ANCY WOLCOTT Silence is more elo uent than D9 q wards. lllterclass Volleyball 1, 2g Glee Club 2, 35 Senior Play Usher 4. 11 X 1 Q.i 23 inf FRANCIS WOLFE Robinson Crusoe was glad to see Friday come, But not half as glad as I am. Intramural Football 1, 25 Intra- mural Softball 1, 2g Bowling 45 Midgets 1, Baseball 4. NMEMIIHI M FREDERICK HANEY EISENHARD The time you won your town the race We chaired you through the market place: Man and boy stood cheering by, And home we brought you shoulder-high. Today, the road all runners come, Shoulder-high we bring you home, And set you at your threshold down, Townsman of a stiller town. Smart lad, to slip betimes away, From fields where glory does not stay And early though the laurel grows, , lt Withers quicker than the rose. Eyes the shady night has shut Cannot see the record cut, And silence sounds no worse than cheers After earth has stopped the ears. Now you will not swell the rout Of lads that wore their honours out, Runners whom renown outran And the name died before the man. So set, before its echoes fade, The fleet foot on the sill of shade, And hold to the low lintel up The still-defended challenge-cup. And round that early-laurelled head Will flock to gaze the strengthless dead, And find unwithered on its curls The garland briefer than a girl's. - A. E. Housman --- f-rf Y-me-ei-Ka EL 55 HISTIJHY There was once a famous school teacher named Confucius. In his wisdom he must have known what the Class of 1951 would be like, for even in far off China, way back in 500 B.C. when this reat man lived, children were much the same. He too must have had in mind the hair puTling, the kicking and the poking that young shoots go through before the tender leaves really bud out. Miss Meyer must have sighed so many times the ancient truth that the cautious never cry, when Billy Klahn bawled his lungs out I wanna go home, and Sallie Nairn was caught when she pulled the chair out from under Nancy Burroughs. So whatever else we may have been at the tender age of five, we were not cautious. We entered First Grade with Miss Wells as our teacher. The first week brought us the thrill of having our own desks, but this soon wore off when we decided that sitting on Miss Wells' lap was more fun-huh, fellas? In Second Grade, we had Miss Lester as our teacher, who tried all year to teach us phonics. It was not unusual for anyone passing in the hall to hear the class reciting a, e, 1, o, u. The year in Third Grade was a particularly busy one for us young sprouts. Every spare moment was used in knitting an afghan. We even sacrificed the precious moments reserved fgr eating our graham crackers. It was after Christmas vacation that many of the boys felt heart broken when Miss Borland came back to school as Mrs. Thompson. Fourth Grade brought some new members to our class. Among these were Bob Stubley, Fritz Eisenhard and Tony Toland. Our Fifth Grade teacher, Mrs. Pettingill, also caused a bit of excitement with the boys -everyone except Tony Toland and Jim Thompson, Tony having his hands slapped with a 'ruler and Jim having a front seat all year. I believe a class never worked so hard as we did in Sixth Grade. Miss Affleck continu- ally drummed history into every one-well almost everyone. Karl Cummings thought watch- ing a squirrel was more interesting so Miss Affleck let him stand by the window the rest of the day and record its every movement. Art Class was our big joy in our seventh year. We started out modeling clay, but when Mrs. Hiter found remains of the clay dried on the ceiling, we colored from then on. One day when Mrs. Riter suggested to Jim Gardner that his art could be improved, he couldn't seem to control his emotions and consequently was carried bodily to Mr. Ball. Ah well, Confucius said, In a thoroughbred you do not admire his strength but admire his temper. In our eighth year, under the excellent guidance of Miss Miller and Mrs. Lapp, we were prepared for that fatal week in June. However, in one of our lighter moments of the year, we made Career Booklets. Looking back now at those careers which we were so deter- mined in carrying out, we are amazed at our expectations. Nancy Burroughs began in all earnestness on her career as a doctor. Harold and jim Flanagan 'oined us this year. Freshman Year. This year the class went to a party given by their First Grade teacher, Miss Wells. It was held at her home in the country so everyone rode his bicycle. Everyone enjoyed himself immensely, especially sliding down the haystack in the barn. Upon entering our third year of high school, we immediately began planning for that big occasion, the Junior Prom. With Mrs. Rupp as our sponsor and the theme 'Roomful of Roses chosen, we went full steam ahead to make it a success. Everyone had loads of fun and, if we rightly recall, we even made a little profit. On June 21, we, the Class of '51, paid our last respects to our President of the junior Class. Fritz will always be remembered by his friends as a swell guy, a wonderful athlete, and a splendid leader. Then came that wonderful day in September. And with it came the front door, Room 202, the windows in study hall Calthough some of us Seniors said it was hard viewing the scenery on Buffalo Street from the seventh grade rowl. First came the magazine sales, then, the Senior Play. Two members of the cast caused mild sensations that nightg Tony, inhis white knickers, and Norma G. as a cute and witt thirteen-year-old. Now we are looking forward to the Ball, Class Niglit, Baccalaureate and finally Com- mencement. We all recognize what a slow, often torturesome, process growth is for all of us and for those who watch us so carefully to see what can be made easier. , I think if wise old Confucius could see us in our maturity, he would realize it is a delightful, joyous state as it exists in the Class of 1951. 25 ,-ay ' ,3 fl if -is 45' W 7 Xse- -'sf' ' if Nl? f f-4, ,ff gf dxf? firing f Nga, f x x 1 5 2425 fi? ,,.-1' iff g Z I' 1 gr, ,an-f-'- 4'f'f4 7 ' 2 ffwf '3 ' 'fag' Iwi fl. M 1 . , 54 4 ,af ff if 1 X , C.. 1 54:5 Q . LJ , 1 lf 'f 6 il- 7 41.3 dns-sa ,X xl vjfetf I' A T, iiildff S 'I xl ' , 1 4 X f 5 , . 1. fl, ff xA .- Q X 2253 I IFS: 'F 2 :f , .1 -Inge V V 1- -Y Qu 1. 1 P 5 last will anh Testament .We, the Class of 1951, of Warsaw Central School, being of supposedly sound body, memory and mmd, do make, publish and declare this our last will an testament, in the manner following that is to say: FIRST: Having duly traveled four years through these halls of leaming, we regretfully take leave of our friends and teachers, leaving those who will surely miss our wit and humor, some of those qualities which have made our class the object of much-discussed envy. We hereby leave all of our just debts, including any which we may have overlooked, to the Junior Clips, and direct that they make immediate payment as soon after our passing as may be practi- ca e. To Pat Wheeler, Kay Smith, Barbara Lundahl, Barbara Sunderland and Barbara Motts-Dorothy Baker, Esther Eck, Doris George, Norma Robinson and Yonnie McClure leave their engagement rings. To Bill Roberts-Dick Neeley leaves his swagger. To Marty Croney, Jack Metrose, Peter York, Chuck Petersen and Bill Smallwood-Dean Batzold, Jim Thompson, Lyle Deitzman, Bob Stubley, Jim Gardner and Don Miller leave the athletic fortunes of Warsaw Central School. To Benny Ahner-Bill Klahn leaves his savior-faire. l To Peggy Wheeler and Bill Smallwood-Jane Barber and Tony Toland leave their I. Q.'s. In addi- tion the aftersaid Tony Toland leaves Bill Smallwood a pair of used size 13 shoes. To Diane Dick-Don Williams leaves his binoculars. To Pat Smith-Pauline Booth, Betty Gardner, Agnes Conrad, Marilyn Garland, Dorothy Grohs and Mary Ellen Miller leave their quiet ways. To Phyllis Neeley, Anita Edmonds, ,Mary Elizabeth Ball, Doris VanAllen, Sheila Holahan, Ann Embury and Kay Wilse-Karl Cummings, Sallie Nairn, Harold and Jim Flanagan, Verlaine Taber and Monica Murtha leave their twisted music stands. To Ronald Yott and Jack Thomson-Ken McVey and John Lakas leave the spring plowing To Adrienne Chase, Judy Robinson, Pat Smith and Kay Wilse-Marian Ahner, Norma Robinson and Esther Eck leave their cheerleading uniforms. To Phyllis Morgan, Phyllis Neeley, Loretta Baker and Pat Wheeler-Shirley Parkhurst, Shirley Eddy and Jane Barber leave Mrs. Fritz Morris. To Chuck Petersen-Larry Sheldon bequeaths his driving prowess To Glenora Weatherbee and Bob Younger-Virginia Van Allen and Eddie Klein leave their diminu tive stature. To Pat Wheeler-Leo Simard leaves himself. We, whose names are hereto subscribed, do certify that on the day of March 15, 1951, in our d h arin declared the same to be our last Will and Testament, and requested each of presence an e g l U us to sign our names thereto as witness to the execution thereof, which we hereby do in the presence of the testator and of each other, on the day of the date of the said will Genie.: Gfass A- 57 Pres lJ9f77L' M2771 ess es: wwf J f J B an f .- .l. fgf 1 f y' WZ' ff '4,4 ,a iff mf f ,Q- -?g1,e-vmwgE- W EE 3 Wuuq 'W X mf 5f: ima . , W Mwx gag M H H x W W gf mmm M ,598 Q 1 f' 6 ,f f I if ,Z ff ff W? fx ff K' H1 1 ff 1, L gf fff W? ,zfff-f ' J fff ,fmff M Q22 if , f ff ff 2'4!ZffW,M I X if 120 f ,ff-V f ,X , M,,g-- M 'NN 1' ,ga .vii , . i !N A ' 'Q , ,J , ' 44? Q' Qi, . , i A 'z i Q' fy X 1 VJ. , 1, lg , 'QL ,, . , .' - lf. Lk FA f x g- - ' , .A ' i' X 5 Y ' ,M .p . -fy' B r wi , . , , ' '-M 1 8:6 . L I J , 4 , EE 4 'X -- ' , ' 22 k':, ,- , . ,Z V, W. K ' nf-4 .. , - Y ',. - . ' 'gpf.,. ,lx 4 -' , , ' ,! V. 'E:.j b - ,- KK-Q ,A EK HQHQI ' A-gm x- ljxdpf' ' x , Ig-,, -W wi ' ,- Lak 1,L?.:-- I .4 V 'Ili .2 HA K 4, limi' M F I: AJR 7 X in lil' I V . 3gL.. --f . MT? 1' -wlwmf 1: N1 - I . lw: 'Y 'M rw A :L , - - 2572! Lk, ' , in 1 1 1' 1 'IQ ' A ' sgi kf' ying' f V 151 Qlfkfyiu ' xt ,ld 4,1114 X15 SWE, , Q .X ' f ' H12 r fT'-L.L- Qilfglf gml , - li 3 ,' 1tm!4ivhAl, QVQLQ, K ' I . rp. ,f f' .' f'j,F WT '- ' K ' , ,1,5,:g. V Nfl .H r-f,i'Mw1 l,, 'ff . ilf ,I 1 ' J yf ,-- ' ' p 'F f- w I 1' MP 5 A H WNV ,U ' R '? 'k '5- f?::'f Q Y w 7 ,L 21, ' 'MV i M ' ' ' X , 1 gill W ' F' ,,13W f- 1 j'5-f:--.- 13551 9 r' ,. .IMZH X l 'E ' 'M A is ' 92 'W' if V f nf W L. A J . QW ,fl,,n.,. It - .3 N1 Miggi' ! 'i f I f Y' Q ,LJIMIE Q-.T '- 1 A 71 it M w 1' vy xp V , , ff K X Q vwwwgqfsf :E ,KK W? ' Y ' M I 41 A , my Wwmywfmmf - g' jwi ' W ', iw 4 Y . ,Wu HwMW4,, a?i2?f www Wf?Ww gui www'J - 5 f ,Mm V 5,5 ff, gk, ,ff V X 4 36? . if . df' I' f 21 . QW! Ai '. ' iEhvffwfw4yHw0 YA-hm Q ,wpmy Gif? w affQaQa,y2wmw M,w 144wfwwff4u4,J . Q' 1751, If ji' '- ff2,,1 f2 ' 1 ' ' if ' '- ff M1 , V Wi.. ' ' V ff 1' -.:.x- .ffffwq 7 - f . - , fy: , , . , , 1 ff , if 'L Q, .1 1f ' so , ' K' K f , Ky ' f A f , , ,, f ,5 , K .. .K Y ,fy .IE , , A H:-TV K. I Qhwisy'-az: V, T V V R 4: , ,. 2 THE 1951 BLAST STAFF With the sound of school bells still ringing in our ears to usher in the new school year, the Blast staff started to work in earnest sellin magazine subscriptions. We also initiated severai new members into our staff. Financial problem confronted us, but we overcame them by soliciting advertisements from our local merchants and by selling candy after school. In January, we attended the Western New York lnterscholastic Press Association at Orchard Park. There the yearbooks were judged and we were very proud to receive a B rating. The members of the staff - the old and the new - wish to express their sincere thanks to the ilponsors, Miss Toan, who has now retired, and rs. Albro. We all hope that this yearbook will leave many happy memories in the years to come. 9 X, 3 'X' Uk: Af .Xdvliff KA W 46 11 lx ll -L ,cv ,vi Standing: J. Flanagan, Editor. Seated A. Chase, Business Managerg Miss M Toan, Adviser. Mrs. Albro 'll my y Sea,e.1:as,k, waxixeggm, P , Nee Evdneganagans E' ' 3. Adviser N . BUU0A1gPlTaQ.1 P . MOfgaa, WeiS3Y' . . T0an9 bbafdv 'S Heh M. Abner, glgiiteh Exman, G. Y e - 891 n,?' I Cy. . t. ww we we' V HulCh!n5oglt:J'nding: 33,7 Q. NNW' B 27 ADVISE RS AND OFFICERS First Row: Adrienne Chase, Treasurerg Coach Davis, Adviserg Miss Frey, Adviser, Tony Toland, President. Second Row: Martin Croney, Vice-President, Jane Barber, Secre- tary. ST IIE TEUU EIL With the new school year well in progress, the Student Council was formed. A voting machine was furnished by the village and the students elected their officers. To char- ter organizations, approve constitutions, and to set up the school calendar were a few duties of the new Student Council. They also sponsored dances after basketball games with music furnished by the school band. They held Tea Dances every Wednesday afternoon and sponsored a St. Patrick's Dance. With the proceeds from these activi- ties, the Student Council will pay for an en- graving ofthe portrait of Fritz Eisenhard on the plaque being purchased by the football squad. First Row: J. Barber, M. Croney, T. Toland, A. Chase. Second Row: D. Hively, T. Palum- bo, J. Wilcox, B. Wheeler, D. Prentice, M. Gabel. Third Row: D. Callahan, D. Van Allen, N. Coefield, B. Weiser. Fourth Raw: K. Cummings, R. Hoyt, D. Kurtz . 'nr , I MY :Uv 4 .Im 5 ' if ,Y MQ ' e Miss Devin A dans-2 The Tiger's Roar, the student publication of Warsaw Central, is a bi-monthly newspaper entirely produced by those students who are interested in the current hap- penings in our school. This newspaper prints up-to- the minute sport news, social events and happenings here and there throughout the school. Its motto is better student publica- tions through active student cooperation. Q1 I TYTE- 1 QTP' F IBHAHY CLUB One of the best means of de- veloping interest in the school library is the organization of pupil library assistants. It is the purpose of our library club to stimulate reading interest and to improve the library' service of the school. 1 Club activities this year have been centered around special library functions, such as a book exhibit, tea for'the faculty, book repairing, rehabilitating the card catalog and preparing book lists etc. l i i t TIGEREA 4 ar! - yllz , Jw ly , 4 X r Sl iw-X bi iw A l Seated: B. Crist, S. Roncone, H. Lung, R. Sheldon, Miss Schumacher C Corwin, M. Arnold, P. Bush, D. Baker. Second Row: A. Schoff, M. Ebersole N Wilcox, J Barber, B. Lundahl, F. Derrick, S. Eddy, M. Dunn, D. Walton. Thzrd Row S Irwin, S. Boutwell, B. Motts, G. Wetherbee, B. Sunderland, B. Cole, B Arnold D Lang don, C. Offen. 29 Mr: Harv ey Nlany lively marches were played at the home ioot- Top Row, L. to R.: P. Neeley, S. Nairn, Nl. Ball, S. Gouinloclc, Nl. Broadbooks, S. Stokes, C. Mandeville ball games by the Senior Band. lt also layed at B. Ball, A. Edmonds, M. llolahan. Third Row: ll. Flanagan, A. Scholl, 1. Todd, J. Harvey, 1. Wickens. R P.T.A., in Assembly, and led several paradjes. Some Boldt, J. Bagg, D. Christ, J. E-ck, R. Harvey, M. Sheehe. Second Row: G. Hubbard, A- Embllfyr l- Gfbel oi the members formed a dance band which played K. Cummings, D. Kurtz, M. Nairn, B. Smallwood, J. Lanni, 1. Flanagan. Firs: Row: B. Littear, lvl. 'Wilsc iter basketball games. Others were B. Broadbooks, P. Klein, M. Martin, V. Taber, K. Winkelblech, G. Nairn, C. Dillon, Nl. Martin, la- Gfllle ' h band Kneeling: B. Brei, N . Goodenow, B. Christ. successfully a pic ed for All-State. To end the year s work t e ' b in All County r ' k went to Attica to e - . . B I... M 1- ' 1, -hw-'A J H 1.42 i ine Glee Club has been one of the main musical ----vu F- M0F8al1, organizations of this school for many years. The . s - U-quam, K- Traiyrwr, J- Manley, J- varies between fifty ro sev . .....ier, M. Miller, P. Wheeler, N. Co ield, S. Parlchurst, Af Chr' ' ,-V.., is. Litteer, S. Appleby, B. Wheeler, N. Wilcox. Fourth Row: D. C .....uy, M. Dunn, J. Burr, V. Billings, N. Wright, M. Murtha, T. Wright N ' J' group enty members. istmas time, 'the girls presented a Christmas SOFSS, Cantata, 'Childe Jesus, which was preceded by a , - Rawlelgh, N- T0laIld- candle-light procession. The S rin Concert is one of the main attractions o P 8' the ear, because of the ualzt of th yh 1 fl q Y as t e co or u n v '4' s in their evening X ' f ' e music as well ' ess of the girl ' ' dresses. if , if B r ' . ' . 1 - G it el H, L. r w 'I i 3. Q atm:ff1,:,',':g,'gt,2', 'i5 ffiigi'f,0wPQg2'as.,:Q.::Z???8'4..1,,,.'Hifi?2,1921tE9QW1,fjB14'5fdffh53i3Zi'1'MB'MI'E:LS-'Q-E-liege P-Neeley L Bakr ' ' , . anagan,W.Kllm, ., ' ',' PPG ,D.K ' ' Fl' ' PPey , ' ' e Q A H H Schwab, D. Miller, H, Flanaganuftz' R' Hoyt, C. Darling, R. StuhIey:IFE1igfflhf5d1.'E1g:i4:0g1 Y This year, for the first time, the Mixed Chorus be- , on came a group of picked voices. It is limited to forty- ! N five members. I X This group put on the first operetta to be given in . Warsaw. It was a Musical Comedy, Ask the Profes- 5 sor. They did most of the advertising, scenery and Q make-up themselves. After experiencing this operetta, they are eagerly 5 awaiting next year's performance. 1 , MIXED IIHUH 5 . y ' for First Row, L. to R.: S. Stokes, C. Mandeville, M. Krotz, B. Ball, H. uuungs, ll. ...,,,,..-, P. Wolfe, J. Berwick. Second Row: A. Skidmore, B. Traynor, S. Roncone, R. Harvey, D. Hulburt, P. l-lively, J. Uoodenow, n. iw...,.,...., -. , ' Sh he, S Gouinlock, M. Broadbooks. Third Row: B. Broadbooks, G. Gerould, B. Morgan, F. Hatfield, L. Martens, M. Wilson, M. Kohler A ' l R. Burch, M. Willsie. Fourth Raw: A. Walker, S. Clark, S. Brueser, J. Motts, B. Traynor, S. Callahan D ' Th s, P. Stoffer, L. Robinson, A. Litteer, G. Davis, C Burr Wxckens, M. ee . Sl ke, J. Wright, S. Martin, H. F int,, ' G b 1, Fifth Row: B. Simpson, B. oma Younger, P. Van y d S. Miller, B. Crist, B. Maha, M. e e Palumbo, M. Amol , q Eddy, J. Parody. 3 .IU IUH EHIIH 5 The Junior Chor f ice e e length aalZi:lg1TheY sang two-part songs in jxiill worked ver h Z1 and 1n the Spring Concert. The and HI L Y ar on songs like 'Thanks Be to G dx directi ovli Geographyy. with Miss Myerfs hel ind OU, t 2 year has been very successful. P gHljHE5Tll x , Director Ba . - '- L. Kriz' B, M. C' . : M. Maftlns . R S Litteer, S. Boutwelll: A Elmburya Standtng M. Mmtha, S. Nalrn . . r, - - M. Nam cd, L- W ' b r, M- Embm' . Lanm, G' Nalmi h n i3?1iuiteEhIE6nl3:rci?xE,Ebe1, G' Eguki?-2':5,l3. Morgan' D' Cal a a Q , C 9 ' glmglokes, V. Taber, J' Haw Y The members of the orchestra ' played at assembly, the senior play, Mr. Harvey u K muse S- Holahan' All-County and I Commencement. Some members attended All-State. They also worked very hard to make fhe operetta a success. Sealed L Abner , ' to R--' I. H B ' Stad 1 oy, G, FH Austgninabno SCCgrndRow1Tf9 Jo A Ieb UNIUH BA ll . D . L. B yr J. W' k er B. Bf0adb.,.,kS?va?S+,,'2' 0fiE,y' B-marins' A- . G- N ' C- F . msofl, M. Willsfftlaf' EHXESI, lilffnflfi- Dunn131ggfell1fIfMAHfe'f: H. She1 . amn, D- Poluulflxf J. Wickensgflkfl. Lange:-I . Th ' e Junior Band has 'progressed steadily since it started last September. he members have practiced faithfully and have already done some difficult num- bas. 34 xsenhardt, 5. E BE BLE Miss Myers Director iv 'A Wu A Aix seated, L. no R.. P. Morgan, P. Neele?', J. Barb ,.D,.YlXn,f1lap, A. smith I Standing: S. Parkhurst, M. . Ball, N. Co ield, N. Ra leigh. ? E dy. nfs' . 59 1v.f'l .gky 4,7 B ij . we E lik My ?5....s ..,My!'9!t vii Mr. Joslm .- - .V V, 1.'3 -ff' issifgm., A dviser f ': ' ' VJ' h J mb. R- HaKe ,:if.5'v.B.1..., .L 5fdm,h,.,, D. Seated, L- 5g'OKQ:E5'cNlL1ll.f?lk-.5'Ef gZffhll1Qll,aId. cooxl, G- Comme ' Mumba, R. dau,D,5..,mwe11, Son' N . Cran P. F. A. The president of the F.F.A. this year is Chester Southwell and Mr. Joslin is the adviser. This year's project has been to raise funds to send the members to an F.F.A. camp. f X M First Row: A. Smith, P. Klein, J. Todd, L. Krizman, G. Hubbard, Mr. Albro, D. Dick, ll. Callahan, P Wheeler, N. Cofield. Second Row: B. Martin, M. Garland, S. Holahan, A. Edmonds, A. limbury, P. Smith N. Rawleigh, K. Willse, P. Neeley, R. Crane, V. Hutchinson. Third Row: L. Woodley, ld. Klein, C. Peter- son, G. Weidman, T. Walczak, D. Fehrenbach, H. Gerald, M. Croney, B. Ahner, B. Smnllwood, K. Cum- mings, G. Foley, T. Toland. Fourth Row: D. Miller, S. Watt, W. Kiahn, J. Lanni, ll. Batzold, J. Nichols R. Younger, P. Ghent, M. Salamone. The Math Club was organized in January of this year under the direction of Mr. Albro, so that the mathematic students could get together once a month and explore some amusing and instructive issues connected with mathematics, as well as enjoy a social evening. The officers in charge were as follows: President, James Gardner Vice-President, Edward Klein xg if Secretary, Gail Hubbard -Z V 2. . 'Riff Treasurer, Sheila Holahan s I 1: .lm Z2 if 1? Lrrieblz. C' KC K ey C.. ATHEMATIES CL B 4.1 D 4, J 'Z 'f 1 , I Yr YN X tl , A A , F q FX W Q 1 :fm '1' V A 4 -- , ' 1,ca - .Q f' f W : Q mm V . it my , X 1'f f f I K ' .ij ' X 5- ' X ' i 'ff?iifi4 X 2 322 f f ' f-'-figiu . ,, ,,1,- Q g , V I ' 'x'- 1 m , fi CLAS M, w5,J, w i f f Q n A QM dyff' fEM5fgff fl . V' ,V If f V. ,!,9,f,,y'i5g 'f w ' Maw . f ff f 3 Q JP by 6 A 'N V?'?4'f,w.f? YL' ,kanji aa-, 53, ,-of-1' WW ,Q arm i Q -V - At the beginning of the year the class elected Mrs. Nlarchant as their sponsor. Without her help many of the things the class did might not have been as successful as they were. A little later in the year an executive commit- tee was chosen for the main purpose of selecting class rings. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AnitaEdmonds.. .. . . . . . ......President Adrienne Chase . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President SIUE!! Watt Sgcrgta William Smeilliwimcidxi . i I.. .. .. Treasurg' Mmtt Mrs. Marchant A dvis er vt 55 EXEEUU unmtt 11 tum d: W' galh Seats B Younger, R. Maha, P. Mor S fading: ' - - gfawail- 38 sm-anwoodv A' Cl'lB50Y Mrs' M nu-hnul VI thu0lllhT3 1 Ms Y' g i Q r, SQ! fx lirf' 1952 At the beginning of the year the class met for the purpose of electing officers and sponsors. Mrs. Mar- h ear The officers were as follows: President, Anita Edmonds, Vice-Presi- ll' Smallwood After the organization of the b two baked chant was elected for anot er y . ' Stuart Wattg Treasurer, Wi ram . d nce was followed closely y ' ' the execu- dent, Adrian Chase, Secretary, class, the preparation for the Junior Prom was started. The a f od sales. At the P.T.A. open house the class served refreshments in the cafeteria. After this l t'n rings from various salesmen. o five committee was kept busy se ec 1 g ' f- M the Tnnior Class. Q YMNwL:'rr,,.1- First Raw: P. Neeley, D. VanAllen, A. Hatfield, P. Wheeler, B. Motts, Daiaicit, pm wea....,...-,, B. Arnold. Second Raw: I. Fancher, S. Appleby, M. Ball, A. Edmonds, T. jhtykglfmith, K. Smith, D. Walton, M. Dunn. Third Row: C. Peterson, M. Croney, R. Younger, P...Yorl3pC.'+ ' si get, S. Watt, R. Schwab. il 3 4 if l U -' lit' lxwg 5 ' ' it' ty' S 39 .N A It Q gg W- ,ffl .s A lt . l 5 nj 1,,fil'tf' gt, ' .fr 3 at The Sophomores organized at the beginning of the year. The elected the following officers: Gail Hubbard, President, Jimmie Wilcox, Vice-President, Dave Miller, Slecretary and Treasurer, Norma Cofield and Diane Callahan, Student Council. The highlight of the year was their Valentine's the Cupid's Bow, which under the sponsorship of Coach Davis and Dr. Rice was fairly By participating in the various activities-band, glee club, orchestra, mixed basketball, and wrestling, to mention a f ' the h ' ' ' ew, and attending the games and sc ool spirit we like to see. Third Row:.D. Austen, C. Darling, B. Ahner, R. Finch, L. Finch, G. Weidman, K. Murtha, J. Lanni. Second Row: D. Miller, L. Woodley, V. Billings, I. Cebel, N. Rawleigh, C. Hubbard, N. Cofield, T, Walczak, G. Cook. First Row: A. Smith, D. Callahan, I. Shonk, B. Brei, L. Griffen, M. Gardner, P. Klein, J. Todd, L. Krizman, B. Smallwood. Third Row: C. Comstock, D. lfehrenback, J. Wilcox, R Gerould H Bak r E C gorney. Second Row' R Humphre E . , . e , . omstock, M. Salamone, E. . . y, . Evans, V. Hutchinson, L. Litteer, C. Hoffman, N. Wright, J. Blur, . Heintz, C. Southwell. First Row: W. Cole, P. Hollister, A. Cole, J. Robinson, R. Haase, P. Stoffer, D. Baker, S. Smith, L. Baker, J. Robinson. 40 III. SS UP 1954 The officers of the Freshman Class are' DeMerville Southwell President' Rodne ' ' . . . , yHotVc-P d tg Cflnme Roblnsmlv SSCFNHTYS Mary Lamltlna, Treasurer: and the two representatives fodlthe gtidellisagsn' CIE Bletty Wlheieler and Donald Kurtz. e ave ' ' ' ' a no act1v1t1es so far this year. rzrst lfow: J. Flint, W. Bathrick, R. Murtha, K. Winkelblech, J. Broadbooks, P. Wyckoff, J. Wil at, K Wood, R. Van Allen, W. York, R. Robinson. Second Row: D. Schneckenberger, D. Kurtz, N. Balzer, J- Nichols, H. Stamp, L. Maha, N. Crandall, R. Ho t, D. Southwell, C. Martin, D. Gran er. Third Row: G Hivgly, J. Appleby, E. Comstock, A. Taylor, N. Kndalora, P. Ghent, A- Kohler, E- Fuser, H- Van Allen V. aka. 41 'Q . W 'fl 0 CI. 5 5 U F lil 5 5 'Z fc' 4? Dining the busy year of 1950 and 1951, the Eighth Grade participated in many activities. In Mathematics 'if-C! there were a series of projects on stocks, local and national taxes, business methods and other topics. In English we gave a play the first semester, a group of Christmas plays, an assembly program and were en- rolled in the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS Spelling Contest. The grirls were members of the G.A.A. and enjoyed basketball, soccer, volleyball, dancing, and table tennis. he boys were on the Midget team and were regresented in football and bowling. We were active in music with Dance Band, Junior horus, Senior Band, Junior Band and Orchestra, as well as Library Club, Spanish classes, Student Council and helping Mrs. Cole in the cafeteria. D H lburt S Miller B. Crist, M. First Row: A. Chase, J. Gerould, B. Maha, C. Corwin, R. Sheldon, . ur , . , Arnold, R. Roncone, J. Wickens. Second Row: M. Ebersole, M. Krotz, B. Ball, M. Abel, M. Montgomery, P. W ' ht A Van Allen F. Derrick, V. Simmons, M. Ebersole. Third Raw: S. Goetz, R. HarveY, P- D L n don, M. Broadhooks, S. Stokes, C.Mande- Wolfe, P. ng , . 1 Hively, C. Offen, S. Boutwell, M. Sheehe. S. Gouinlock, . a g ville. F' t R : B. Humphrey, L. Robinson, J. Grover, D. Ess, J. Young, rrs ow d J Kerwin C Thomson T. Palumbo, D. Murtha, C OFFICERS Wei man, . , . , Marcia Sheehe , , , , , , , , . . . President Second Row: R. Kohler, J. Cofield, J. Karejwa,'H. Taggart, C. Gary Van Valkenburg . . . . Vice-PfeSide,,t G. Van Valkenbur? G. Merrill, J. Robinson, B. Smallwood. Third R Charles Thomson . , Sec,-etmy and Treats wer H. Eddy, N. Hoy, . Lindstrom, T. McArthur, J. Coodenow, F. Smith Herman, D. Christ, R. Burns, B. Schwab. Susan Stokes and Tom 138111111120 . . . . Council Representative 42 5 E v 13 N TH 5 H n li B Mor an M. Kohler, S. Martin, J. Wright, S. Clark, L. Whit- Elwood Beuch, L. Kerwin,J Finn Rn-wi A. Skidmore, S. Roncone, M. Gebel, B. Traynor, B. Traynor, J. Meyers, S. Gardner, . , - n H 4-1, A, Walker, F. Hqiield, E. Relyea, S. Atwell, L. Martens, M. Wilson, INF. Wolcott, H. Flint, N. , . -. u--1,- M. Willse, M. Embury, P- Van Slyke, A. Younger, J. Motts, S. Brueser, P. Prial, S. Calla .,,,,, W0l'Lu, ll . .-,, , First Row- D. Rudgers, D. Haase, R. Ford, C. Mackenzie, '1'. uouiste., ,. .. E Fre H Manley, J. Shonk, R. Eaton, F. Schwab, D. Clapp, P. Miner, U. .--.-, h d Raw R Crist, D. Hively, E. Tavernier, G. Davies, J. Wood C twri ht, R. Brotherton. A. loitteer. Second Row: - y, . Pringle, W. Wood, D. Southwell, H. Billings, R. Kurtz. T ir : . nedy, P. Zeches, J. Fili, D. York, R. Simpson, R. Prentice, G. Nairn, R. Hanley, A. ar g 5 T First Raw: M. Martin, N. Eisenharcl, E. Finch, C. Eck, D. Smith, D. Spohn, D. Harville, E. James, G. Flint, P. Zydel. Second Row: M. Embury, R. Foley Boldt N Yolt, A. Lange, R. Martin, N. Green, B. Barber, J. Lannie. Third Row: Miss Affleck, S. Fuller, P. A len, C. Foote, M. Ghent, J. Blosius, A R. Neff, A. Pawlak L. . Streeter,,J. Wickens, J. Ahner, St delman G Ahner, G. Murtha, N. Weatherbee, R. llardinber. Second ll C. Taylor. Third Row: J. White, First Raw: M. Pringle, J. Adair, R. Lester, M. Comstock, E. Metrose, R. Taylor, H. a , . Row: Miss Ballard, P. Rodgers, B. Haynes, C. Blair, N. Dunning, K. Glosser, M. Dean, S. Williams, J. Baker, L. Ke ey, B. Morgan, R. Schell, M. Merrill, P. Miller, C. Ford, D. lgnoty, A. Wilcott, M. Cahier, J. Davies, K. Eddy. G Chase J Aliieri, L. Farr, M. Murtha, J. Dunn, S. Lindstrorn, D. Manley, R. Eck. Second nk J Kohler, H. Ebersole, Miss Schlegel. Third Row: K. Ke - First Row, L. Lo R.: C. Robinson, G. Goodenow, J. Metrose, . , . Row: B. Porter, V. Wolcott, B. Zeches, A. Glosser, l. Baxter, D. Bush, D. Webster, J. Fra , . ley, F. Asbury, C. Lucas, E. Bannister, P. Eberle, W. Ridder, S. Stokes, W. Bagg,.G. Crawford, D. Gay. :J I First Row, L. to R.: J. Hoy, K. Lung, H. Sche , . , d Raw: Mrs. Gardner, S. Manderville, J. Kinney, L. Marc ,P ber, G. Herman. Secon or R. Granger, T. Simmons, E. Schneider. ll R Brei R. Nourse, M. -Smith, A. Kohler, W. Rawleigh, J. Apgeby, B. Lundalil, R. Collister, R. Harden- hant, V. Neeley, S. Nicholson, . Embury, M. Regan, J. Miller, F. Moffatt , ak E Gall P Ackler, D. Hawley, J. Jonps, V. Hinz, B. Skidmore, J. Rider, R. Wheeler, L. Wagner, C. R dd r, S. Collister, S. Carney, P. Dawkins, E. Miles, J. Neff, R. to R.: M. Krotz, R. Lunge, D. Shum er. . , . A .. m J..- man D.-mlon, C. Raps, R. Conger, J. Scott, B. 1 e U1--0 Pnan f., Qulllzu, u.. -.-Y , First Row: R. Lawall, A. Bathrick, G. Chase, C. Motts, B. Goodenow, J. muu.......,, .... N. Clark, B. Milliman. Second Raw: L. VanAllen, Miss Capron, D. Nourse, C. Miller, A. Bruce, G. Moffatt, ti. Mc Mason, J. Pervorse, N. Humphrey, D. Baker, R. Berwick, D. Able. First Row: Fisher, D. Winkleblech, R. Hanley, T. McGuire, D. Chase, Jo A. Leachman, M. Ignatz, Q. Haase, M. Armendinger, S. ZgdeE,3S,g,.i Eiile, C. r D Dfwwr. Second Row: K. Toland, C. Spring, C. Schell, S. Webster, V. Lester, L. Fisher, H. Fisher, W. Van elder, E kcok, R. ... . 1 nn, T, Smut, R. Brown, J. Betts, S. Baxter, N. Porter, B. Knothe, H. Wheaton, J. 'a'rfel, B. 1 4 .2 First Row: S. Farr, J. Broman, H. Nourse, M. Christ, J. nau...s...., -. V li Row K Bush, H. Lee, G. Lucas, W. Lamb, L. Scott, G. Zeches, I . btearus,,.... ....,,..,, R W'lliams, R. Cofield, B.. Briggs, M. Smallwood, P. Whitcomb, J. Burch, ri. uaruue., .,. - , ' I Gardner. Secon : . ' - Knothe, M. Martin, H. Pratt, . 1 Thtrd Row. Mrs. mings, G. Taylor, Miss Stafford. oo F W' derrick, J. Fisher, J. Willse, T. Jenkins, T. Jenkins, J. Skidmore, T. Williams, C. Frank, D. Kohler, B. Fisher, G. Jones, B. Cummins, - D Brotherton, B. Borczyuski, D. Snyder, A. Mason, R. Szweda, E. Glosser, K. Kegstrom, J. Flanagan, ' Fl' t K Lunge, B. Schell, G. Ignatz, C. Gardner, J. Harcleroad, P. ' L Row: K- 10 vdrixnvflpshiu. W- .l0I1aS, S. Lawall. Second Row. . f4-'-- V. Vee. Third Row: Mrs. Ewell, K. Mackenzie, M. in , . ' H 1 -v-.,...n -..swaewwwvfzm rag 5 l 2 Q l H' ins, J. Hotchkiss, N. Smith, P. Rawleigh, L. naps, U. . ....., --. V M. MacLaren, K. Norris, M. Blasius, J. Ketchum, M. wnnur, J. ,,...,.,,, -, V R. Van Slyke, C. Eisenhard, M. Bunce, D. Merrill, R. First Row, L. to R.: H. rgg rey, T. Mclntyre, J. Ott, Mrs. Ewell. Second Row: J- Humphrey, ' ' W bster. Third Raw: Mrs. Wickens, R. Briggs, S. Blakeslee, R. Wheaton, rey, R. Berwrck, S. Klbler, W. e Lee, J. Marchant, B. Billings, E. Hurlburt, D. Wolcott. f ...-....,..M..,, FIRST SHADE t ck B Knothe B. Schell, D. Brown, J. Goblke, S. Krotz, J. Thomson, B. e 1 R D Lannie W. Webber, C. Smallwood, M. Haase, D. Slocum, L. Hall, B B L mis H Robb Mrs. Rich- Absent: First Row: D. Harclgrcwd, D.g0E1S 0 1 C -S , L G d S d .. vs.- 1 Dpr-lr. . 't , . arn , . rague, . ar ner. econ aw: . . al e B - ey he-.1po:-.f.... B. Crawford, G. Kahl, J. Smubley, L. Dawson, J. s.-mer, . 00 , . , M A Webster, J Davis, P. Albro, K. Bagg, A. Auaxr, Da uw., .... .-. U , J Gardner J Conroy, W. Miller, J. Brotherton, v. null., ,,. -- . Absent: R. Drury, K. First Row: R. Borsching, G. Conroy, . . . L. Carmedy, D. Duggan, R. Wheeler, E. Gerould. Second Row: J. Conger, . , . ' Bak P. Allen, M. Bannister, P. Fisher, L. Carmody, R. Flowers, Miss Wilson Nourse, r G. Carlin B. Cook, D. Chnst, D. er, M. Brewe , , Frank, J. Miller, J. March. S and, K. Whitcomb, H. Weeks, R. Plesums, A. Robbins, D. Christ. Back Row: M. Sqring- ' ' - 1 Unlfmnn. I. McGuilkin. Absent: Wayne Drury, Roger Merril . ' A ' D T'---:.R.Hv1 5 Front Row: D. Neeley, K. Weidman, R. Blakeslee, T. Baxter, S. Ahls. Back Kow: .,--..-.,,U, J. Eisenhard, S. Motts, S. Jonas, R. Hutchinson, N. Gardner, B. Scripture, B. T. Henr , J. Poatt, H. Kam, o. uw......., -. , , k Mrs. Ahl. Absent: Betty Borsching, Roger T. Vasiie. Seated: P. Farr, P. Neidauer, J. Krotz, D. Mertz, Mrs. vwou, .... - .--,, S. Monagan, D. Hurlburt, R. Relyea, W. Relvea. Riley, J. Warfel, N. Scott, S. Ba er, Klas. S HI DEH E HTE 'rin Y, 1' Y --I , K L'L'S CORNERS to R.: M. Dlmbar, P. Her- , A. Warner, C. Schu- er, M. Battin, Mrs. Mil- L. Wright, J. Herman, Dunbar, obert Chandler, er Chandler. Il HI-ll. EH DES ERIE irst Row: B. Baker, S. Mc- hur, Mrs. Van Allen, L. eep, P. Baker. Second ow: G. Baker, J. Smith, J. evinger, D. Ess, G. L. ith. 51 ERIE First Row: D. Nimsker, N. Johnson, Mrs. Bartlett, J. McArthur, P. Smith. Second Row: R. Baker, R. Nev- inger, H. Mix, R. Ess. fi Q 'iw Y . 5 H-. -, t' ' SS ' ki 28 5'4- ' Q2 , 1 .,,' M, 1 'fi r,. , 1 ,, .A- 4,.,x4 ?+ ' , .- X- . V Y 1 .17 ., JI' W ggggmm m mama ! xl K 5 W f f x mmm L W lllwif- Ai ' i 4 1 1, ' x . X? A ,v W ,X nw, ,f,, 99' ff 4 .A if Mx, U . ffm , N M741 ' AA' f' I ffy- Aff, . , pf af ':Z14y fr ' ff W 1 H ff f 4,4 f' ,. fi-fiffn ,J J I ,.' ,V if ff! 174' , UN ' I iff WM ffz ' I 'A WM 1 . A , ilfirfap-,l . f Y - ,- ,il-,Q f ' ' ' zf 2,L9j - it AAVY gi l i j K RTS ll THE IIUUHT JR. VARSITY The Junior Varsity squad was ably coached hy Mr. Ketchum. The league was well hal- anced and most of the games were very close. The two high scorers were Bill Smallwood and Peter York wins, if 51. Sgt- ff a a .. -53? mv -1, w ,:.,,, ., nza+.a?w Wi , -f -M, Q :v e Ek! 5 P5-ggi? J. Wil- cox, P. Second Row: J. Lanni, P. York, S. Watt, Austin, Smallwood. First VARSTY 5 Although the games played were very exciting and close, our Varsity boys came out in third place. Every one of the boys, as well as Coach Davis, worked hard for the whole season. Jim Thompson was the highest scorer: while second highest was Chuh Batzold. - Jini also broke the school record for scoring in one game and made the most total points for the season. 53 'Y'--ru COACHES: M,.Rs.,g.n.M,. ll THE lillllllllll ' K1 T1 . n , .E x. X scoREs lb ,A This year's football season-a joyous one-was won, Warsaw 7 Caledonia 41 F by the fightin? orange and black. Our boys took the lx Warsaw 41 Attica 6 cup, losing on y one game-to Caledonia. S e of last Warsaw 13 Avon 12 year's lettermen returned and helped us to otiln victory Warsaw 26 York 7 under the skillful direction of Coaches qiisingvand Warsaw 43 Mt. Morris 0 Davis. Warsaw 13 Geneseo 6 fl Seated: P. Zeches, E. Frey, E. Metros e 5: R. Stubley, D. Miller, L. Deitzman, J. Metrose, D. Southwell, S. Ghrlinct, anagan, J. Gardner. Standing: Mr. Davis, M. Croneg, J. Lani, J. Lakab, JET j?qon, J. Wilcox, D. Batzold, D. Miller, J. Roncone, . Weidman, P. Yfgrlg, Mrkllf ing -' ffifvf EHEEHLE!-UJEHS VARSITY Miss Brady This year's cheerleaders consisted of five varsity members, six 'unior varsity members and two grade boys. EBPIHIDS were L. Knz- man for junior varsity football, Patsy Klein for junior varsity basketball and Norma Rohm- son for varsity football and basketball. Two dances financed the purchases of uniforms. They had two practices a week which made them a lively and efficient squad. JR. VARSITY F rant: G. Abner, H. Stadel- man. Kneeling: P. Klein, J. Todd, P. Wheeler, L. Kriz- man, J. Robinson, P. Smith. M 55 Q ADRIENNE fs 1? 7 X lb A fi4 '?'-. J J M ffwfft, TRACK 'W ,Mlm hr! rf A fl ,MMM ,111 First Row: L. Deitzmarr, T. Waiczak, D. Christ, R. Gerrouid. Second Raw: D. Niiiier, Don Niiiier, S. Thompson, G. Comstock, 1. Gardner, D. Sonthweii, B. Roberts, C. Peterson. 0 the W arsaw Centrai Track Team had iive meets. The scores were: in a avia NPA, Warsaw 13-YA, and Perry 83 in a duai meet Warsaw 62, Warsaw, 2nd, and Perry 3rd, in a duaikneet Livonia, arsaw was represented hy Don Niiiier, poie dner, high iumpingg aiso A40 reiay i the veterans oi i950, n oi T95 , Tie AT, Bat via, ist, chester W h X Gar everai o in the seaso quadrupie meet Weiisvi Letchworth 243 in a trio meet, Bata M istg Warsaw 'lndg and in the sectionais at Ro , T- Ketchu vauit, Dave Niiiier, shotputg S. Thompson, 100 Yard das g . . m with Niiiier, Thompson, Corwin, and Gardner. With the return oi s together with new men, we are anticipating a better track season in i951. TENNIS III 19,5 - 0 had four nf the Lenn. were: Wa!-eetS, Thels team saarsaw 3vSEvY 2' Pscores 1 W of Bat 1Y0nia Qrry 35 a ' ' ig Pherry4, XV? 5, Wgrwar- l0sSer ' and 1 Watt, Very wellafld Cmletzman istggches, in fhernsg did avia- Nw? onllibles . 'Over also d Die, zman, and Sim d ar re Pre- sent Counii t Warsaw u Ollrna-'nent ln the Sell! Weidf,,5nM- Grohe . ya Mr, Ketch Um L 5 . Deitzm an' Stand. Ing: J . lmard S ' ' Watt G Il THE DIZUVIIJNII - 7157, First Row: Mr. Albro, D. Williams, S. Carleno, E. Fre , J. Roncone, W. Williams, D. Batzold, H. Stuhle , Morgan, A. Kohler. Second Row: B. Grover, L. Class, F. Eisenhard, J. Callahan. j 2 , . ,, if 5 ,251 E g , .LE P! I g 'I If 1 rPl'54?a 'lt , , fill iii ' ff 'I' ' rrrimire 1. 1 MSLMWH Mr. Albro C oach Warsaw Central's l950 Baseball Nine wrapped up the County Championship with seven wins in a row after losing the first game of the season to Perry. LeRoy was too much for Warsaw in the Sectionals. Walt Williams, Sam Carlino and Don Worgan all pitched sparkling victories for Warsaw, as Fritz Eisenhard C.464l, Sam C arlino f.4-37l, and Jim Callahan 4.4055 led Warsawls batting attack. Those players earning their letters were: Callahan, Williams, Carlino, Morgan, Stubley, Batzold, Eisenhard, lloncone, Grover, Cass and Wolfley. lVlr. Albro retired as baseball coach this year after guiding Warsaw Central to four championships, two sec- onds, and one third over a seven year period. 'Vlr. Goelz is the new coach. 57 ll THE MAT QE-:glen Seated, L. to R : R Baker . Finch W Bathric W . . , .I , . k, T. alczak, J. Appleby, R. Garould, R. Robinson. Second Row: R. Hoyt, E. Gorney, G. Comstock, J. Lakas, R. Schwab, H. Flanagan. Third Row: C. Peterson, A. Taylor, K. Murtha, L. Shel- don, E. Comstock, C. Darling. Wrestling is a new sport at Warsaw Central as this is onl its second year. The teams play in newly organized Wyoming County Lea ue con- sisting of Warsaw, Arcade, Perry, Attica and Letchworth. 'lghis new sport gives boys who do not play basketball a chance to play in another sport. This year's team shows promise of better seasons ahead be- cause most of the wrestlers are freshmen or sophomores. The team lost two matches to date, one to Oakfield and one to Letchworth. They won one from Perry. The following is the starting team and their weight classes: J. Flint-103g T. Walczak-1123 K. Mmtha-Img L. Sheldon- 1Dg A. Taylor-133g R. Hoyt-1383 C. Comstock-1453 D. Southwell- 155 and R. Schwab unlimited. Mr. Davis Coach Oakfield L etchworth Perry Arcade Oakfield Attic a SC HEDULE There J ann 30 Here Febr:-layry 7 There February 14 Here F ebru ary 28 Here March 2 T here M arch 7 BUWLI Ii First Row, L. to R.: N. Wilcox, B. Wheeler, E. Eck, I. Gable, J. Robinson, B. Smallwood, N. Rawlegll, R. Maha. Second Row: M. Garland, M. Dlmn, A. Goodenow, B. Martin, L. Krizman, M. Gardner, M. B l, D. Walton. Third Row: L. Baker, J. Howe, V. Van Allen, P. Smith, Miss Brady, N. Goodenow, D. Callahan, L. Woodley. GIRLS' BOWLING After midyear tests the boys bowling lenfue was started. The captains were D. Wil iams, L. Simard, P. Gerould. P. York, M. Croney and J. Gardner. Most of the bowlers are beginners but the competition is keen. The tum-out for the girls bowling was large There were six girls on a team and every alley was filled. The girls were mostly be ginners but they are improving greatly. BOYS' BOWLING First Raw L. to R.: D. Austen, G. Weidman, F. Wolfe. D. Christ, J. Grover, J. Goodenow. Secqnd Raw: J. Wilcox, R. Gerould, N. Ando- lori, W. Grover, M. Salamone, J. Gardner, D. Mi er. First' Row: C. Robinson, J. Todd, S. Park- hurst, P. Wheeler, B. Smallwood, J. Smith, J. Carney. Second Row: N. Wright, M. Ahner, B. Hoyt, G. Hubbard, V. Hutchinson, C. Hoffman, N. Cofield, A. Chase. Third Row: E. McVay, S. Irwin, B. Gardner, T. Wright, J. Howe, E. Van Buren. First Row: R. Burns, G. Foley, W. Smallwood R. Hoyt, R. Younger, N. Hoy. Second Row: J. Karejwa, C. Petersen, J. Simard, P. Ghent, P York, J. Thompson, M. Croney, R. Stubley, S Watt. 59 GIRLS SPUHT5 BASKETBALL TUMBLING Kneelmg P Wheeler, J Todd, M Cole On Mat N. Rawleigh, Y. McClure. Kneelirzg: Standmg D Grohs, J Smith, A Goodenow L Baker N. Wilcox, H- Maha. 5- Lifieefv - S Appleby L Lltteer, J Barber, D George Hoffman Standing: D. Baker, J. Howe, T. B Gardner. S Eddy, J Howe J Cole Wn ht M Holihan, N. Toland, J. Fenner. VOLLEYBALL L. to R.: L. Gebel, J. Harvey, D Callahan, V. Hutchinson, N. Wright L. Woodley, D. Walton, P. Bush, V Taber, B. Brei, L. Griffin, B Lundahl with ball. SOFTBALL Seated: R. Flint, P. Klein, J. Robin- son, S. Parkhurst. Kneeling: M. Murtha, L. Krizman, G. Hubbard, N. Cofield, B. Sunderland, G. Weather- bee Standin : V. Billings, M. Miller, P. gleeley, li. Robinson, B. Small- woo . 4 -515.gif fl ,-XXL! W Wu A HX 46 252 f4 ' 4 ?'2-51?-..:.,: X 'HX X lx , Nl J , ' M ' .XJJX - X X .X ' X , K xi, ' X ' ' ' '. 1' 3 ' -T... XX . , ,R , , ,X X : . Xu X , X X ' . AX X 3 . , A- .,x,. X X! ,.-9' .X vs-,N ' W ' n ' 1 M! -1:- -:f-- X ix Xff 5- Q., zz-2 - ' Q, - ' , A fffff f f x 1 , ,I 1, x f f 2 ,xx ! , ,If Nfl I 7 K , ' ' bf f , , , X ' ,5 X' X' ff fn 0 1 I 1 ' I 1 l 'Z ,f J 1 4 ' 5 Cf Z I 5 f, I f ff f 0! ,Q f f ' 1' f U 1 1 4 M11 I -ff X f.,N- , fyff' 5 , X, 1. - Z X . -X X f -f 11 flu ,J ,275 . , . V, J gk! .4H,, ,V-50-:,. ISC EL!-ANEOV 64, fl I X X i f , , A . . 'fjf' W 'f ' 321 5 - V ' x .lm1 I ,vm X XX .X Y 'N Y, X Xril X XXX - . Q -. 1 . . 5-L H 'X X X X . X X .K '- V X WRX w JI!!! ' - QA 'Q 'If ,1 6 If Pg-. f u Qf 1 1 'fm Ziff f X X fc - H fl 1 1 H L1 ,, f - - ff J X 4 thi- J .f ' .,,,-g I fy' f Z-3 X ,X ,L Qs X , J Hg 'L f X je if X 1 X Q-N N A If ff W' SE IIIH PLAY Allen. standifflif D all cC1ure, V' V D, Ge0TBe' N GoodenOw1 L R . E, Eck, ic. Cummings' tzxzfdfiw, We Shook the Family Tree, presented by the Senior Class under the direction of Mrs. Merchant, rained windfalls of laughter and fun upon audience and cast alike. Some of us feel we never have known some ofthe seniors until they are revealed in this one dramatic venture each year. B. HOW Y' M T. Tvland' W SIN I 'N ' I 1 X Mrs. Marchant A' D bector . K R' ff ff ' 'Rx '- ,XN ww . ,.d vlgngigl . YL 1 XXX, lhl nl 'T Mask WHITE WHU IN THE SENIIIH CLASS Mmion Abner-Best soda jerk. Dorothy B aker-Best diamond picker. Jane Barber-Most likely to succeed. Dean Batzold-Best male cook. Pauline Booth-Most ambitious girl. Nancy Bmroughs-Most versatile girl. Joan callahm.-Most sensible girl. Jeanne Cole-The girl with the best disposition. Agnes C onrad-The most studions girl. Karl Cummings-The best amateur mechanic. Lyle Dietzman-The jolliest boy. Esther E ck-Has the best line. Shirley Eddy-The most sentimental. Jane Fenner-The quie test girl. James Flanagan-The best future husband. Harold Flanagan-The biggest lady killer. Betty Gardner-The most bashful girl. James Gardner-The best parlor athlete. Marilyn Garland-The best orator of the class. Doris George-The tallest girl. Norma Goodenow-The most athletic girl. Dorothy Grohs-The most upright girl. William Grover-The best window gazer. Jean Howe-The best giggler. Joan Howe-The most talkative girl. Beverly Hoyt-The best woman driver. William Klahn-The biggest bluffer. . - . as Edward Klein The future Fred Astaire of the C1 John Lakas-The noisiest boy. Yvonne McClure-The best future daughter-in-law. Donald Miller-The most versatile boy. Mary Ellen Miller-The friendliest girl. Monica Mm'tha-The best square dancer. Sallie Nairn-The best dressed girl. Richard Neeley-The most confirmed bachelor. Shirley Parkhmst-The class singer. Gerald Pfeifer-The best sport. Norma Robinson-The nicest personality. Larry Sheldon-The biggest tease. Junior Simard-The best dressed boy. Joyce Smith-The girl with the cutest smile. Robert Stubley-The best boy driver. Verlaine Taber-The best farmerette. James Thompson-The best all-round athlete. Tony Toland-The corniest boy. Virginia Van Allen-The shortest girl. Donald Williams-The steadiest boy. Nancy Wolcott-The most serious girl. Frances Wolfe-The quietest boy. 62 s of '51 hr This year the Juniors held a very successful prom in November. Our theme was Dancing in The Dark, and was carried out in navy and light blue decorations. Since we had a hit with Jack Nunn's orchestra as Sophomores, we again had his music. The attendance was quite large and we were happy to hear everyone had a pleasant time. Mrs. Marchant, our sponsor, deserves much credit for helping to make it a successful dance. We hope next year's Juniors do as well. UNIIQIH PHIJM 63 JUNIIJH S!-WINES WILL THE DAY EVER COME WHEN Bill Smallwood-wears less than a size 13 shoe. Pete York-isn't always combing his hair. Chuck Peterson-hates to neck. Ronald Yott-doesn't wear a cowboy shirt. Ray Schwab-doesn't flirt. D. Walton-gains weight. Barbara Martin-rolls her own cigarettes. Ann Embury-doesn't imitate laughs. Sheila Holahan-doesn't act coy. Marilyn Dunn-isn't shy. Betty Weiser-doesn't talk. Bomona Crane-behaves in 4th period English. Shirley Appleby-isn't cooperative Betty Arnold- relaxes in a bar room. Peggy Wheeler4isn't smart. Diana Dick-doesn't enjoy drawing. E. VanBuren-cloesn't have a boy friend. Doris VanAllen-smokes Mary Rende-doesn't gossip. Alberta Hatfield-doesn't blush. Wayne Zeches-speeds up. Stuart Watt-gets muscles. Bob Younger-has straight hair. Rose Maha-isn't fair. Pat Smith-is extremely quiet. Marty Croney-has a steady girl friend. Charles Hunsinger-gets devilish. Thelma Wright-rides in a '51 Cadillac. Nancy Wright-talks loud. Kay Willse-doesn't gossip at the games. Phyllis Neeley-smokes. Liz Ball-takes over her father's position. Barbara Sunderland-doesn't go out. J. Fancher-refuses a date. A. Edmonds-isn't friendly to everyone. Kaye Smith-is proprietor of the Watkins. Barbara Lundahl-isn't athletic. R. Flint-reaches 5 ft. 10 in. Pat Wheeler-doesn't go steady. Phyllis Morgan-gets to school on time. Shirley Mason-likes school. Ellanora Benham-isn't with J. Fancher. Betty Cole-is devilish. Tuffy Chase-isn't seen with N. Cofield. Clenora Weatherbee-stays awake in school. ,lack Thomson-flirts. Bill Roberts-walks pigeon-toed. Jack Nletrose-goes steady. C joan Carney-isn't friendly. Glen Foley-doesn't have his Daniel Boone hat Barbara Motts-doesn't write notes. ,Ioan Eck-doesn't square dance. ALMAMATEH ig-,1,. ram EW Jn, me Aluvoufg Yak ka! always: glvifla kt violt'l'S lark blue, And 'WI- 3.f..r1-EHJI'-Ew-I Elf- r-.ff va Q. Soni o Nsvvmra +0 crimson rote. sro -X-run., Wa wil' S44 ffiifrrlrr Fcflf L:-C14 own Hog Hin! tlqvltvqnov- Ronge Skmn NNIIX laik, NNLSII 'uni r 4 J I LA J -'I 'E I Tiff Sinai! Jofenliv :IF 'Hug Orca? mal 4511. Bisch- ax X1 Q ff afy'-'JZ-'Q -'f r6'x N Q X QM! PATHUN5 Mr. and Mrs Aldrich Cass Mr. and Mrs Milton Barlow Mr. and Mrs Clarence Greff Dr. and Mrs G. W. Nairn Mr. Felix Ramsey Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Martin Faculty Club Mr. John Conable Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doody Brown and Brown Attorneys Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs Monday. Club Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Klahn Thomas Glenn Charles Blmgeson Truesdell Harry Weeks W. M. Humphrey B. B. Conable Harville Carl McWhity P. B. Bouton Leachman Ralph E. Loomis Alton Bartlett Mrs. Ora E. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Ball Mr. Dr. Dre and Mrs. Lewis Spring and Mrs. F. J. Frantz, Jr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Martin 67 ' WYOMING COUNTY ' BANK AND TRUST CO. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Warsaw, New York North Java, New York Wyoming, New York 68 GAY SERVICE STATIUN Wholesale and Retail Compliments of 250 N. Main St. Phone 537 PUTNEY'S FOOD STQRE Compliments I of Compliments WRIGHT ELECTRIC SERVICE of G. E. Appliances Easy Washers GORDON MOTORS Compliments Compliments of of BUD LlTTEER'S TONY'S SHOE REPAIR DELICATESSEN C ompliments C 0mP1imemS of of WALSH MOTOR EXPRESS wARsAw TOT and TEEN sHoP Compliments Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry I f 0 L. M. CALMES DOODY'S DAIRY Compliments Compliments of of KEENEY'S RED 8K WHITE AMERICAN L EGION AUXILIARY f A a Compliments WM. S. SMALLWOOD of INSURANCE ORAM MOTOR SALES, INC. 11 Genesee Street Ford 8' Mercury Warsaw New York Warsaw, New York Compliments of EMBURY MFG. CO. C mP:i 'en's EDWARD M. DAVIS s. co. Country Department Store FARMAN THEATRE Rock Glen, New York 1 I Q 70 Compliments Compliments of of JACK LANDCASTLE NEVlNGER'S GARAGE KESSLER'S BEAUTY SALON ROSEN'S - Beauty Work of All Kinds - 56 to 31,00 Store Our aim to give satisfactory work Your Store for Better Values Compliments Compliments of of Weeks Funeral and Ambulance Service WARSAW GREENHOUSE, INC. vOLDT C omplim ents C ompl iments of of BROWN DRESS SHOPPE E. E. MCCLURE BY. BAILERS SPORTING GOODS Compliments of Sggfjqggjgfjs wEsTERN AuTo AssoclATE sToRE 6 W. Buffalo St. Warsaw, N. Y. 68 N. Main Warsaw, N. Y Compliments ZECHES of HOWARD HALL - Appliances and Furniture 71 r I ' Compliments of PENNY SAVER Finest of Fuels PHILIPPE V. MENG C ompl im ents of VALLEY IMPLEMENT CO. WARSAW MOTOR SALES Authorized Sales 8: Service STUDEBAKER Champion 6 Commander V-8 KOCH DAIRY Milk Cream Phone 144 C omplim ents of WYOMING CONSTRUCTION CO. 150 N. Main St. Warsaw, N. Y. 72 I I I 4 Compliments of Compliments of EDWARD SHEEHAN Bus Transportation 'WARSAW ELITE SHOP MARKET BASKET SUPER MARKET T HOMPSON'S CANDY KITCHEN Meats and Groceries Warsaw New York Compliments Compliments of of LITTLE HAT SHOP BREI'S LOCKER SERVICE C omplim ents of AL PRATT'S BARBER SHOP CARMICHAEL MONUMENT CO. Authorized Rock of Ages Dealer . ' . W N. Y. Al Pratt - Seth Wright - Ed Culver 55 S Main St arsaw' C omplim ents C om plim ents of of WARSAW MEN'S SHOP ARNOLD'S GROCERY Compliments of KEMP'S SERVICE STATION WEBSTER - LAMBERSON Leonard H. Wilcox, Agent 4 W. Buffalo St. Warsaw, N- Y- BARBER ELECTRIC CO. Kelyinator Appliances Phone 532 Washington St. DERRICK PHARMACY W. A. Derrick Prescription Druggistn Warsaw, N. Y. 25 N. Main St. Warsaw, N- Y. LANGES ELECTRIC Compliments Crosley - Appliances - Television of Phone 184-M 124 Wyoming St. GARDNER'S GROCERY f ' SINCLAIR PHARMACY Compliments - Walgreen Agency - ,of Quality drugs at lowest prices THE NEW YORK STORE Warsaw Phone 13 ' 43 Main Street Compliments of BROWN KNITTING CO. Warsaw, New York Best Wishes Compliments of STUART N. CHRIST THE VALLEY INN Insurance - Real Estate Warsaw, New York 74 I ...,.... C omplim ents of If it can be photographed - we can do it MlLTON'S STUDIO Warsaw, N. Y. . 75 Ji- Compliments A Compliments of of COOPER, HEMENWAY and ROWLEY G, A, WELLMAN Compliments DAWSON'S of Used Auto Parts HOTEL GRIDLEY C omplim ents of WARSAW E LEVATOR Compliments of T HE GR EAT ATLANTIC 81 PACIFIC TEA CO. Compliments of ELMA'S BEAUTY SHOP C omplim ents of W. T. GRANT CO. Compliments l.ANGE'S BAKERY of 12 N. Main st. Phone164- Pl-m.lP SCHILLACI Comlllimems Compliments of of A. J. VIGNERI Rock Glen, N. Y. OATKA LIQUOR sToRE C ompliments of MARY MARTlN'S DRESS SHOP Perry's Smart Shop for Women MONTGOME RY'S The Best of Shoes Since 1850 Warsaw, New York Compliments of NUGENT'S - Meats and Groceries - REGAN'S SODA BAR NORCROSS ' C0mP1imemS of The Cutest Greeting Cards in Town JACK'S NEWS ROOM BUTTON MACHINERY CO., INC ' COFIELD'S LUNCH ROOM Home of Good Clothes' for Men and Boys and MODEL CLOTHING STORE ICE CREAM BAR Warsaw ' New York Sandwiches - Sodas - Sundaes W. W. GRIFFITH OIL CO. 81 FIRESTONE STORE Richfield Hi-Octane Gas and Richlube Motor Oil Delco Heating BROADBOOKS - HUMPHREY, INC. Compliments General Insurance and Real Estate of Warsaw, New York CRY - RES ' CO- W. G. Broadbooks W. M. Lowden BOWLING CENTER W. M. Humphrey 78 v P hone 99 WYOMWG VALLEY LUMBER 6 SUPPLY COUINC. Headquarters for Building Supplies Warsaw, N. Y. ECK MOTORS Dodge and Plymouth John Deere Farm Equipment Sales and Service OSCAR ECK Telephone 546 1370 N. Main St. Warsaw, N. Y. OATKA FARMS Registered Morgan Horses and Hereford Cattle and Mrs. Fritz Eisenhard Leo H. Cook Phone 2 14 MARTIN'S LAUNDRY 8. DRY CLEANING Warsaw,N.Y. L iberty Street M r. 79 Q 5 S 5 Aff h. A13 'E' ,A-. Q Q' . -4 F . , tr' 'Yllrifit' i. ,. dfji. r I i V l V .rg C . rl' . . fd!! fx? ' sf , 4 we-Q -r , ,Y i n. ...,, ,,, sgtfrfp b .H ' - 4 w P' r' 'r ' L 'f '3-1 ' S. ,, if I - ' WYOMING VALLEY STATIONERS Office and School Supplies, Greeting Cards, Gifts and Toys Warsaw, New York C ompl im ents of C.A. BUSH 81 CO. Compliments of VAN ALLEN'S DAIRY Phone 542-W Warsaw, N. Y WEONA CAMPS of the Y. M.C.A. of Buffalo C omplim ents of Commissioner EDGAR E. WHEELER The BLAST STAFF of 1951 sin cerely thanks all those persons who have patronized the yearbook. W wish also to thank the Milton Studio who did all of the photographic work + i e HJ A g ,f si' v 1 l E r V f If ff' 1 Wwgm ' Ii vwmdff f IL if , ff L .b-H190 ,N f KL ,rf- ,iff ,ff Z in 15 - C11 ... T- M-4 v-urx-.. ,,,, -. . wr.: 1--.,. ...Av--,H-...,.. ... ..4,.,-,gg,. ,.,,4, T-- -X L. . .2-.. . :C cn. :..... . Iwi J 11 ,',, 1 .,-, VV ,-.'-1-,,,- L ,,, , , , -, -x.fm..,31f.f,:t',.f. ,f ,V . .,g. .X- ,I C. ,sl f ,. . ., ,v,x,:,..x .. ,1., 5 , ..,.1n,. 5,.,.,..,1,,,k?W,h,x-,Akf1. ,.1,..,g N C ., we Sfninz' -45:19